We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of packman in English
Synonyms
Examples for "peddler"
Examples for "peddler"
1
A peddler aye gives the whole village a fit of the liberalities.
2
Accidental message peddler Gracewood says she never expected to be doing this.
3
The peddler nodded and continued his pitch in whatever language he spoke.
4
Henry reluctantly restrained his impatience, and followed the direction of the peddler.
5
It was the peddler, with ashen face and eyes rolling with fear.
1
And almost immediately I heard a cart pass, and a hawker crying:
2
The hawker, noticing my worry, called out that they were his pets.
3
Just then a hawker passed down King Street, crying mussels and cockles.
4
Two hawker street stalls in Singapore have been awarded a Michelin star.
5
Ethiopian, Israeli, Afghani and Malaysian hawker food restaurants are among other new options.
1
He is in a little book that I bought of the pedlar.
2
The pedlar was moving quickly away with his hands in his pockets.
3
He then turned a pedlar, in which situation the Revolution found him.
4
These Hainaulters could see no difference between us and the average pedlar.
5
Thine eyes and half thy tongue are in the pedlar's pack, Magot.
1
The pitchman's scowl was a menace; his voice bitter: Go on, scram.
2
Boswellister slipped away while the pitchman started to collect a new crowd.
3
The pitchman smiled with flawless teeth and the women smiled back at him.
4
The pitchman must make you applaud and take out your money.
5
Now, the president sounds like a pitchman for the donor class.
Usage of packman in English
1
They employed Mr Vaughan as a packman, to transport their goods.
2
You're an active packman, for they tell me you're never off the road.
3
However, private mail still goes by packman or common carrier.
4
I'm a truthful man, but I'll lie like a packman if I'm asked questions.
5
A packman was leading a train of donkeys inside.
6
I'll lee like a Scotch packman, and the Father o' lees could do nae mair.
7
Do you think that a cavalier's arm is to be bought like a packman's ware.
8
Where is that damnable Scots packman?
9
Out of the gig came the sack, and out of the sack speedily came the packman's erstwhile acquaintance, Jock.
10
I will now turn in, father, to be ready to send off the fish as soon as the packman comes.
11
He thinks Beaufort's loyalty is to be bought like a packman's ware, or bullied out of him by ruffling words.
12
A packman whom I thawed yesterday at my kitchen fire tells me that last Sabbath only the Auld Lichts held service.
13
I met an old packman on the road, and he tells me there are some persons in this village of my name.
14
Dandy Jim, the packman, was a young fellow who wanted more than evil weather and a dreich, black night to depress him.
15
That very night twelve months ago the packman was murdered at Broken Buss, and Easie Pettie hanged herself on the stump of a tree.
16
Timely warning was thus often given by a returning packman to a feeble and unsuspecting settlement, of the perfidy and cruelty meditated against it.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Packman through the time